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| Victoria Yeganeh Psychotherapist |
| When people take the step to seek therapy, it is because they are suffering. Their pain may be sharp and clear (loss of health or a loved one), dull (loss of joy), nagging (creative block or relationship problems), intense, grating and widespread (anxiety) or lodged as a symptom in the body. As a Jungian analyst, I believe that by attending to suffering at conscious and unconscious levels, psyche will be assisted to find its way past painful blockages and to flow into a healthy dynamic balance. |
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| Michele Yexley Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| Michele offers a practical approach in dealing with life's challenges. In a relaxed and supportive environment she encourages you to develop effective communication, healthy boundaries and interpersonal skills to resolve personal as well as relationship issues. She also practices a combination of hypnotherapy and counselling for anxiety, stress, self confidence and addictive behaviour such as smoking. Call Michele or visit her website for more details. |
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| Rita Young Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| I work from a somatic, psychodynamic and mindfulness base, believing ease in both body and mind is possible from practising presence and discovering what keeps one away from presence. |
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| Julian Zanelli Psychotherapist |
| My vision is that psychological wellbeing can be attained and built on once we come to terms with who we are and with those events of our lives that have helped shape us. Change happens when you create a deep acceptance of yourself and your life. Therapy can help transform difficult issues and problematic states of mind allowing more freedom, fresh perspectives and more aliveness. Good therapy offers the chance to transform a person, not simply change a behaviour. |
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| Roby Abeles Psychotherapist, Relationship Therapist |
| I believe that we are all doing the best we can with the inner and outer resources which are currently available to us. Sometimes because of what life has served up to us we make adaptations or decisions which may help us in the moment but over time they may become self-sabotaging or otherwise began to work against us. There are many ways these can be changed and an easier, less painful life can be had by exploring these decisions, and the emotions that were buried long ago to help us survive. |
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| Jeanne Abelson Counsellor, Clinical Psychologist |
| Jeanne has a gentle, person-centred approach. She uses holistic, creative and spiritual methods, depending on your preferences, and helps you consult your feelings and discover your own direction and solutions. She considers that your biology, psychology, and environment, now and in the past, all contribute to making you the person you are today. She helps you find your way through this maze and work out what you want to keep, what you want to discard, and where you want to go. |
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| Tony Africano Psychotherapist |
| My entrance into psychotherapy and counselling has been a result of my own personal experience and training over the past seventeen years. A practitioner is best placed to deal with the suffering and distress of others not only from ongoing and sound theoretical training but also through knowledge of themselves via their own therapeutic process. From this foundation I believe I have developed a professional style that is compassionate and sensitively attuned to each individual client's needs. |
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| Susan Alldred-Lugton Psychologist |
| My style of therapy is very much based on working with the client in order to discuss their inner thoughts and feelings as well as their actual experiences both past and present. For many clients this may be the first time in their lives that they have revealed these things to another person. The aim of therapy is to take responsibility for oneself and to make changes so that life becomes more satisfying. |
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| Susan Allen Counsellor |
| I believe clients have the solutions to their problems inside themselves. My job is to facilitate their finding resolution by providing a safe, nurturing and non-judgemental space for them to explore the issues, thereby accessing their own solutions. |
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| Peter Allen Psychologist, Clinical Psychologist |
| My practice aims to provide brief evidence-based (CBT) therapy. |
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What
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